davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

SHERIFt' sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
" writ OF Levari Fscias 10 me directed
Will be exposed to public eale, at tho Hotel
now occupied by Alex. Maxwell IN
IN iddietown, in st. Georges Hundred,
Z ew Castle county. DEF,
ON SATURDAY,
THE AUTH DAY OF JUNE, 1887,
At 10 O'Clock .. M,
The following described real estate. viz:
All mat tertain ot,piece or parcel OF land
situate In the Town VI Mid etown, in st.
Georges hundred, New Css,le County and
State Of Delaware, bounded and described
as follows, to wit:
Beg ming at point on the east side OF
Broad street, Q corn or for land Of Harriet
Houston, thence with the SAID Houston east
wardly 49, feet to the west side Of norway
street, thence with said street porthwa.uly
81 feet, moro or loss. to the south side Of
Lockwood street, thence with said street
westwsrdly $50 feet to the southeast corner
OF Lockwood and Broad streets, ana tDencs
with said broad street soutnwardly 81 feel
to the place Of beginning. containing ter
thoussni two hundred and sixty square
ieHt OF land. DO tho same more or less. with
anne dwelling and Other outbuildings.
SeiEad and AIKEN In execution ss the prop
erty Of John W. Hayes and Sarah y. Hayes
his wife, AMI t., and to be sold by
GILES LAM BISON, Sheriff.
1857. i,O. -od-ts
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20
vAHAnAKnnD'

keep the butter hard tor =
long time. 81, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Nursery Kettles, for the
sick-room or for travelling,
give you ice and ice water,
keep things cool and fresh,
and arc as snug as a medium
size valise. Double walls
and lid, $2.95 and $2.7s.
Basement, northwest of centre.
! Sponge Bath Tubs, $5.a5;
sitz Bath Tubs, 1915 to
$5.25; English Bath Tubs
that the water won't slop
out of, &.75 to Sc.
Basement, northwest of centre.
New designs every day in
the filmy, delicate, white,
black, blue and pink Lawn
Hats. They are as cute as
they are comfortable.
For Summer outing there's
special fitness and newness
in the jaunty, wide.awake
Felt Sailor Hats. The latest
fancies in Tourists and
Knock about Hats, of course.
Nothing more to every
body's liking than the sun
shiny, cheerful, Rough and
Ready Hats. From the va
riety of shapes and colors
you'd think the season Just
begun.
What's left of the French
Bonnets and Round Hats,
half and two. thirds.
IS cents for your pick on
the Straw Goods Bargain
Table.
Thirteenth street side, north from Chest.
nut street.
The outcast Leather and
Leatherette Belts from the
Muslin stock are not all
gone. Once more we chip
the price-3o per cent. this
time. Tow strings would
cost you less-not much.
Main Aisle, north of centre.
The soiled and dusty
things from the Cashmere
Shawl and Scarf display arc
on sale to-day. Pin-poin,
prices.
Second floor, near Juniper and Chestnu
streets corner. Take elevator.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street,
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

Ixs vtreinis DaDAoerats are badly
scared and fsAr thss thsy may lose the
LegislAsure 10 tho coming slsctios.
They consider victery - much more
1 % portant than . settlement OF the
State debt, but how 70 secure victory
IL one OF the things tAAt troubles them
immensely. They have decided 70 hold
10 State On ven lon August 4, though
thsrs 10 NO State ticket to be nominated
this year, but something had 70 be done
to stop the decentralization Of their party
and they are hoping that . convention
OF wise heads will hit upon some expe.
dent to save 1t from utter defeat. II
the Republicans, however, will formu.
late some sensible plan for paying the
State debt they will draw honest Demo.
Gratis to their party and With IN ener-
getic cAnv ass they will have no trouble
In carrying the State.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

THE FATE that has befallen Henry
V. Lesley, the deiaulting secretary OF
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
Company and j. A. D. Wilson, rreas-
urer OF the same, lend truthful force to
the generally expressed idea that
wealth unless gained honestly will re.
suit In poverty. In the CASE Of Lesley
and Wilson 1t has brought Disgrace to
keep company with poverty. Tn ~
were both men In high positions Of re.
sponsibility and honor. Boih were
literally salaried, moved In the best
society and we're highly respected.
Happy would 1t have been for them
had they have been oontented. Bu, the
zenith Of prosperity and respecta billy
in VIII ch they moved led them Int
temptations they could not, at leA,t die
not resist. Now they are branded 81
thieves and the gates OF the penitenti
AIRY are opening to receive them. Thes,
men are ruined, but they may yet d.
some good IS land marks of dan ger tt
others who In like positions are gradu
ally giving way to the TEN pier and
may become like them.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20
uALTIM OLA. .. VsliORk
SCHEDULE IN EFfECT, Y
Trains leave delaware Avn
ElST. kllrNh

fNo a oohFb
Phlia. Accom- modstion. DALI sd
Phila. Accommodation, daIlIm!
Pbila. a COON mediation. thilI",
Phila. AccOmm odatiOD, dall,m,
Phiis. A accommodation, DALI -.
Phiia. y Chester express, til!
Phila. Accommodated, dali, .."
phtla. & chester express, di.lI".
Phil. Accommodation, daily .""-
Phila. Accom- mediation. DALI,
Ptils. b chester eIpress, dsily,
Phila. Accom- mediation, dslly'".
WEST.ButrE
Chicago Limited, daily. .."".]
Arrives Chicago $50 next rSa,1
Cincinnati Limited, dSily.."".,
Arrives Uincinnhti ~ a. L.
e.40P. NJ. noIt day. ,.,.
Baltimore AocommodstlOn, oiili|
On icago and st. LOUIS LipnsI
dAfly.................'' ''..,,.'''
SingeTly accoN modation, dnh I,
FOB LANDEEBERG, w "! y
800 p. M, and $50 =. N, d.nl
Trains leave Market Sucs, w y
For Philadelphia go A. y, y,
Sunday, $3.50 A. N aud 9sh
For Baltimore 2t5 7. N. =
I.ander berg, $50, A. M.dall! si' ,,
a66 A. NJ, and 40 ?. IT, NV
daily. ,,,r
Trains for ~ilniug:on-L'sW
phia at a7.0. 81 0,lo.oo, sle y ~ ,
$50, 900, $40, $50. i.lQ, WV
Express t.sins' ~,
W. Nj. OLEM ENTS, y. a. =
Manager. wv u.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

THE Breakwater Light hits the mai
square ON the head when 1t says tn at
Confederate or rebel hsgs have no
standing whatever and should b. de.
stroyed. This Is true. Represent ting
no recognized country or nation, 1t be
co mes no more than dirty rag, and
yet Grover Cleveland wanted to swan
& hem on el uai rms for our own stars
and str ipe' that represent the greatest
nation upon earth.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

THE general impression an n %.
Dem ocrats Is that Cleveland shoaii
have deferred going to tbs Adirona ,
longer or have remained longer when
he got there, anything to save him from
that unpardonaole bluUdsr about thu
Gags.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20
PhH,islFhh, wilmington I Mls'
june 18th, 1881
Trainswill losve WllmingwI,

TRAINS will leavs WIlmingtSlIs
rn,.sdeipn,g (exprosil: y. ~
90. s Is, $50. Q 10. 9 Il. ioI' W. NJ
IL 20. ' ~. 2 n, 8 "a. 0 " ana III
Accom- mod alton. Q 10. W. W.
ass, I 90, 7 10, 9 30, 10 Sop ~ w. ,pi
For Chester (expressl. ' " ), =
ol7, IL Us, II 81 .. M, u o. 'N'
p. m. .,o,miMt
.. M, 2 40, lcl,1+o ". y ~ s ny An
m ~ IL Al a. m, sl2ss, 50, 9H'
700. 10 80 p. Il. ,.moklt
SIS a. M, q IS and I 90 P u "a nj,
'Eor Newark (Oentre) ana n m !.
stations. 1879. n, IL % . SIa ~
fialllmoro and intermeo''"
a. m.. % b7 an, II 80 p; o.. ,HnI
baltimore and Bey Line, Line, II
Haittmoro and Wsshlnsten,o EN-
10 OS. II 90 a. M. u %, 'li'' ~
70 10 and 7 <6p u. ,,,,s,ou lsu
yra,ns for Delaware pi', - iikQ
Now castle, 9 90, 5 80 .; m' "'
rs ~ m. and IL o6 Light s.r
3eorgetown and L'"''
p. m. . on m. snd
PISSs sa,d \, tExpress) s@P; -; nj
barring ton, l)clmar Suu
.. M, IL 81 p. %. x,on s5sp
Express for Dover, ns'
m ar, IL Of night. N M
FRANKLIN Uity, 80 =. " ~, OldHl
Ernress Tor Oape Obaflss,;, ""
tot I aynd Norfolk, IL CO night
y.s.ve Philadelphls, :. s n IA
wilmington (eIpressl' nT = I'D \
q ~ 10 y. ii is, IL ts O. !, ~ H. n NJ
1 80. SOS, bH. . W. = ~ w. 10 % s. =
Accommodation. . ~, n ~ md llGF
4 81. 8 ~. s 80 10 Oh ~ w.
p,,,.aslunis te1pre.'ll;; ~, ~ |
kof r m !, II a. m, . u, ii
Accommodating, . N ~ q,
4 10. s 60, ! ~. 9 80 y. m' ;,S,0lap'
Far Chester tnKpfsss''
& 90 y os and o 30 p. n. M. mi
Accommodation, n
,g sn1 n , 70 y Gd Fl: te,prs;sll,, ~ "a i
l7lt, sl',ll 81 .. H. ST. a.
- :!d ?. y v; .. Chester, Wis b.n''''
| and 8 80 Y. u. .,.. nd Poip'V''
For Uape CharleS' Wv
Narsoll i2oS night. M,adls.oSr,. !,
novor. harrington -,
| Ielmar, i2eb nlEn y ..sp,nstor, ! u 4
Ra,timoro 1au y ssa nd ( sjp'H
70 o 70 u 4 4 81. and II % p p,,::o,s s,'sts
Leave Philadeipni, H. 5 70, ~
ai n 5 os 9 81, anil i T. " i I Is =. p'
i, acS ssb arc ii i7r. N; s,.-. Il1ii''
i's.I,b n,a:dol ' CIV, y aasrsia.. =,
Ecr ' 20 .cg J. t..l:' - j, 3.
'sf % o.p,,,. g. =, 81,
uxAsr ~ ,. 7ves
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

state OF the Temperature
1t the REPUBLICAN, Office to day, In TIT
shade
o'clock 10 O'Clock II o'clocb
100 87c o.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

LIKE Colonel S,ott's coon, Grover
Cleveland cries ou': "Don't shoot, boys,
I'll come right down."
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

ia IN EOO successful CURE a youi
DoWn nome by 0Ee who was deaf twenty
elsht years. Treated by most Of the no
ted specialists without benefit. Cured him
self IN three months. and since then nun
dreds OF others. Full particulars sent on ap
phcation. T. 5. PAGE, No, Il west 81 1T
!. NOW YORK City. Ootl6.tu, tn. ea.eEs
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20
Where the Bargains Are,

Ladies', Misses', Children's, Men and
Boys Summer Footwear.
Full stock, best qualities and lowest
prices at the Family Shoe House, No. 2O6
Market street, above Second, Wilmington.
Mems calf brogans. s.. 80.
Mems canvas brogans, wide sole and
fat heel, $1.O0.
Mems low cut strap shoe, $1.75.
Mems low cut button shoe, $l.75.
Mems lasting, with patent leather tip
Congress, from $1.25 to $1.75
Mems canvas hook-lace shoes, $1.00
and SLIPS.
Boys canvas hook-lace shoee, CSC.
Youths canvas hook lace shoes, 90c.
Children's canvas button shoes, 75c.
Children's pebble and kid, spring heel +,
button shoes, 6Cc.
Children's pebble and kid, springfield,
button shoes, 90c.
Misses pebble and kid, spring. heel but
ton shoes, $1.25 to S1.5O.
Misses pebble and kid, heel, but
ton, S1.O0 to 81 So.
Little boys tip button shoes, S5c.
Boys hook lace shoes, $l.15.
4" S1.25.
Ladies' plain lasting Congress, 75c.
Ladies plain lasting button shoes, 81. Is
Ladies' plain lasting lace shoes, 90c.
Ladies' lasting kid fox lace shoes, 95c.
Ladies' lasting kid fox button shoes,
Sl.25.
Ladies glove kid buskins, 75c.
Ladies' pebble buskiGs Toe.
Ladies kid buttons, $1.25.
Ladies pebble buttons, 81 .25.
/ Ladies' lasting slippers, 45c.
Ladies' kid opera slippers, Coo.
Ladies Kid walking shoes, from Doc up
COME!
Compare qualities and prices, and buy
only when you find ours the best for the
money.
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE
No. 2o6 MARKET STREET,
(aDove sooOnd)
William H. BabC0Ck
Headquarters for ladies' gents, misses
and children's kid and embroidered slip
pers. m24tf
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

me WeaAhos.
Tomorrow promises TO be generally
fair with slight changes OF temperature.
Similar conditions will probably pre-.
vail ON Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

CHEKIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ Of Levaria Facias, TO me
directed, will DO exposed to public sale, At
the hotel new occupied By Alex. Maxwsil'
in MiddletowD, In st. Georges Hundred,
New Oassls. Couaty, DEL,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 2tTH DAY FJUNE, 1887,
at 10 o'clock .. NJ,
Tho following described real estats. viz:
Ali that tract or parcel Of land and premi-
ses, Situate, lying and beinglin Appoquini-
bounded and described IS follows, TO wit:
Beginning ct stake ON the northeast OF
. large black OAK about one rod northeast
OF said black oak. the same situate at the
head Of Cobpin's branch and corner 70 land
formerly OF Samuel Thomas deceased thence
binding ON said lspds south 3D. degrees
west 81 Clio perches to stone, theL GO south
10 degrees and 45 minutoB west l8S lilo
psrches TO within one peroh from . stone 81
the gate and corner Il Ihomss' land and
land formerly OF John CorDit, deceased,
thence north % degrees east one perch TO a
stone, thence on q parallel limo with said
Oorbit line north ~ degrees west ~ poYcnes
to stone In Joseph burr. Jr.S limo (which
said strip Of land Of one perch wide was
specially reserved for tho use and benefit I
the said Joseph Burr. Jr.'s farm and his
heirs and assigns forever), thence from the
stone last above m enti0ntd d, binding on said
Joseph Burr, )r.'s line north 3s degrees and
40 m nutes west 209 y 10 perchos north 20 de-
grees east 1s 100 perches north 90 degrees
and - minutes minutes cast II 8 10 perchee
and north 38 degrees east 100 perches TO a
stake on the south side Of Appoqutnimink
creek, tho 90 down said creek the different
courses thereof at low water mark until II
intersects the M outh OF a small gut or rivu
let known by the name Goblin branch sfore-
said, thence up said branch TO the stone and
Dls &c of beg Inning, con aiming 100 acres Of
land, more or less. with q brick dwelling
house, franc barn, four tenement houses anc
other outbuildings thereon.
eeized and taken in execution as tn,
properly OF sarah A. Athe tiy, deceased
sarah A. Atherly, deceased,) and TO b
| sold by
GILES JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherit's Iiii,e, Wilmington, June
| 1887. i9.eod to
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

VNTELLI9 ENOE OFfIOE Il A u ES
l. can ind help BY apply ng at 1895 Orange
street. Situations also pr, cured for per. ons
wishing employment. liz
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, June 20. 1857.
After the Fourth of July
and during the rest Of the
Summer the Store will close
on Saturdays at P. M.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

dIlu uulillS tilC ACSs Va ehC
Sum mer the Store will close
on Saturdays at P. M.
A sensation in Misses
and G h i l dr. e n 8 Wash
Dresses. A prominent manu-
facturer delayed in filing
orders. Found the Dresses
on his hands. They're ours;
at half the regular price
they shall be yours. Many
of the Dresses are similar to
our pretty Spring styles.
All new and fresh. A few
Of the prices:
One Piece Bingham
Regular price $40; our price, s.. so.
Regular price, 81 90; our price, $500.
Regular price, S. 90; our price, q 90.
One Piece Lawns, sizes to l2-
Regular price, SIS so; our price 81 so.
Regular price, SIP 00;our price, 81. 90.
Regular price, $40 .0p;our price $500
Two Piece Lawns
Regular price Sl4 90; our price,$S 90
Regular price, S1l 80; our price SO. 90.
Regular price, 5000; our price, $500.
One Piece Piques-
Regular price, 80. 90; our price, 5000.
Regular price, IS 50; our price, SIS 90,
You can see some of the
Dresses in a Chestnut street
window. Figure what the
material cost.
4 Second floor over Arcade. Take elevator.
If there's an Ice Comfort
now's the time you want it
Look among our House
Furnishing things and see
how many simple ways there
are of bringing Ice into you,
service
| What kind of a Refrige
rator| You shall choose
The Alaska we know to be
first class. 1t makes the ali
pure, cold and dry. No food
odors. The space between
the zinc lining and the innel
: frame of tulip or poplar i:
filled with charcoal. And
| the Alaska is said to be {
very little ice eater. So s,
to $50; Alaska Ice. Chests
$4 so to SI4 so.
There are no better Re
! frigerators than the Eddy
Cool, slate shelves, neat de
sign, thorough work. $I4 t,
; So; Ice Chests, $3.50 T.
!! s27.
8 Refrigerators of man
: other kinds-some Waite
Cooler and Refrigerator i
, one.
i Water Coolers. Galvar
, lied iron, neatly decoratee
2 to IA gallons, 81 to SIG
= so. Largest with doubl
y faucets.
;, Nickel plated and porce
i lain lined, So. 50 to $1,000.
m 7, Coolers that keep the ic
le ara water separate; s to 1
y, y gallons, 50 to $I2.
id Wood Encased Coolerl
\. porcelain lined; 2 to 10 ga
Sc Ions, 81 to $3.50.
1o Neat little nickel plate
u Cooler, with faucet, to tax
d the place of ice pitcher;
gallon, SI.35; i gallon
Ill SI,75.
g. Scores of other no
g weather-ice.time things.
I'd Ice Crushers, So, Sc ar
p lSIo.
st Ice Picks, 9 to CSC.
Ice longs, rs and 4oc.
81. Ice Axes, 25c and 81.
ID Lemon Squeezers, Ioc u
M M There's novelty in the t
N Butter Carrier-4, 8 and
Ibis. lee in a central case
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20
THE PROPERTIES.

A new schoolhouse, new church. fine new st,,;,.
o. R. R., the B. & O., shops employing from ON VI
besides che Improvements already there, all Of Will;
the value Of lots. WIN"
Persons should have some foresight and buv mr..
until locality is all built up and prices are neces,r
then wish you had bought People tell you thew coG
ngton street property at low price one time but bs
the opportunity because it too far out and not h
We offer you the same chance that people had r,'
will only be short time until these localities wll
out from the city proper than the street mentioned va
ago. When the Front street line is continued to Gre
space will diminish more.
Buy lots now; if you do not want to build now 9TH,
who do will increase the value Of your lands Take
Baey's map with the buildings marked, published in HI
you form and idea what Madison street was at that
was far less attractive than this locality now You I
ter argument than look out in this neghbohood at t
time.
To people living out Of as we'll in the city, there
ter investment for you savings. City property aways
increase in value There may be depression at times
those who hold it their profits always large lot
at 500, east OF Union street. Sr77 per year. house
$1,000 SI7 per year, west Of Union street. lot assessed
cents per year; house assessed at $1,000 10 per ye
TrTLE-Guaranteed for 100 years back.
TERMs-Lots in the vicinity Of Twelfth and Tanan
|cent cash, the balance in notes equally divided at !,
months; Twelfth ward lots, $40 cash and S. per month
lot. THOMAS {
L. w. STIDHAM, Auctioneer. PETER J. FOR
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20
curR,rrssA1R-BY VIRTUE OF A


ON "WEDNESDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE. 1851.
At 10 O'Clock 4. M,
Tbe following described real estate, viz:
All that certain farm or tract OF land situate,
living ana being In the hundred and county Of
New Castle In the s's alo Q, ~ w1' oound-
Beeinninz at stone in the centre OF the
road leading from the New sstle and French
Village OF RED Lion to the village oil Christians
aud running thence with land late OF John
Smith now oEedward Downing south 81 de-
west 30 $40 perches south Al degrees west %
clio perchts north 81 degrees west ~ 10
pefches and south 80 degrees s. vest : 2 IN 70
BY land Of wilson Silver north 81 degrees east
50 Clio perrhes south 80 devgees east 5io OF
80 grees west 40 OF perch north 81 degrees
east ~ perehes 10 the said road, thence along
esq., perches south "a l 2 degrees east bS
perches south rs degree. east "A $40 perches to
the beginning, containing lo7 acres. roods
hook A. Voi s. page 1856 &C., with brick and
frame house, frame barn and entbnildings.
Also All n, that lot Of 19a OF wharf pr0psrt y
as the Jefferson wharf bounded and de.
scribed as follows, to wit; =.
BEGINNING at point on the eAsterly side oil
DE aware street where the line Of the h ad OF
the dock extended parallel with Water or
Front street .trkes the same (beinR corner
Of No. on the order of sale and these prem
ises and about 100 feet in southeasterly direc-
tion from the southeast side OF " afer or front
streets) and RAINING the ce northeasterly and
parallel with said Water or Front street Ia
the side OF the dock and thence by and with
The head of the dock In the whole los feet
inches. thence at right angles 10 the line oi
Water or Front street In southe asterly d.
rection 400 feet into the river Delaware, THENCE
At right angles to said last mentioned line IN
southwtsterly direction TO the northeast eide
OF Delaware street, extended thence byand with
said side ofstreet in northwesterly direction
to the place of beginning, be the same what II
may. Book l., Vol. 10, page "a, &c, with a
frame store house and frame house On Della
ware street .sAlso upon the property there ia
a frame Office and platform scales.
) lied and taken in execution AS the property
Of George W. Morrison. and Hannsh NJ, his
wife, and I. t.. and to BE sold by
GLE, JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, Wilmington, June q, 1887.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20
|pUBLlc SALE
u
$50 BUILDING Ij|I Id
go ON INsrALMENrs,
ON SATURDAY, JULY al

AT . o'clock, on the premises, on Orange And -
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and % anu la
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth and Or,,a 80
streets; also on Thirteenth, between Orange and e %
also in the Twelfth ward on Second Third FOn iatna
streets, Greenhill, Gray and Cleveland avenues fd
Lots in the vicinity Of Tatnall, Orange and Tbts.,
coming the most valuable in the city business i aa
the postoce and court house have been located suns
hoodt is only short time before this property will s
liable in the city. The lots in the Twelfth ward ars M
Gated and in no other part Of the city is there bsra
vast improvements. "S Y
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20

WANAMAK ER'S
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20
PUBLIC BALES.
FOR SALE.
important Corner
Property.
The Holly Tree Inn,

On the northeast corner Of Market and
Water streets, Is now on private sale at 10 v
price and upon such liberal and reasonably
terms az may suit the purchaser. Nine thor
sand dollars $4,000 may re n ain In mort
gage II not previously disposed Of at pri
vate sale viii be sold Of at public sal,
on July 10. The property is surely capsbl,
OF large renting, sub divisions and prof "a
bic results, and ia on too prominent q rail
road and business corner not to attract tn,
attention Of specula tors, capitalists ant
business parties.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20
1OxICEA

NYOTlOE-IN COMP LlANOE WITH
N the requirements Of An Act Of the
General Assembly Of the State Of delaware,
passed at Bower, March II, 1858, entitled
An Act Concerning Private lLc0rpora.
cate incor peratipg company as "The VIII
10 Ing ton Basket and Crate Dom pany." will,
on Thursday, june 80, 1887. At 10 O'Clock ..
IN bs presented 1t Chambers, In Whining
ton, to the Hon. /. q. 0fubb, Associate
Judge, etc.. for his approval.
HUFFEOKEI,& HOP FECKER,
Attorneys for lncorporators.
june IS, 1887. lls-1ot
Daily Republican., 1887-06-20
CAPE MAY n
Wilmington & Northern r. R,
Ste amer Republic.
- - - =

q Il Il g -
On and after JUNE lMh. train. viii leave
FOOT or FRHNCH 6TnEEr ~ 8 Is
10. n. and on bandsys 81 sos .. m, TO con.
nsct with steamer at Delaware river pier.
Returning. the train will leave the pier
on arrival Of steamer.
Fare for the round trip, $500.
On Sunday, IS cents.
jlS-tf
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-04-01

'lTalse fecth, yesl--and, likely
enough, that mustache of his is false,
too. sharply said the lady, who had
taken an unaccountable dislike to MIR.
Forrest from the very first time she
had laid eyes on him.
"If you take that iid'cnle over to
John Doty's you're bigger fool than
/ think for" was Miss Smiths tart re-
mark. when Tad spoke to her ON tho
subject. "1'm free to confess she
continued, after little, "that it
mightn't be such bad plan to open
the bag, and see what's in it--that is,
if Cap'n Flagg thinks it's the right
thing to do she added, for she had
considerable respect for the Captains
Judgment. But the Captain was away
Oh a coasting trip; so the matter had to
be deferred until his return, rather to
the disappointment Of Miss Smith,
whose secret curiosity as to the con-
tents Of the bag had something to do
with her suggestion.
So, when Tad again saw Mr.. Forrest,
he told him that he guessed he
wouldn't do any thing about opening
the sachel, for awhile longer, at least
perhaps he might see it advertised liz
some of the city papers yet, If he could
only get hold OF the right one.
Mr.. Forrest smiled unpleasantly, and
said, rather sneeringlY, that he had
kant ,un ~ the citv nanesrs ns ron